davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
How to Create a Boom.

Every little town and hamlet,
every mining camp and postoffice
in Northern California must wake
up and be at work, If they want to
be ahead of the tim es. Organize
promptly, and take steps by ju-
dicious ADVERTISING to make known
the merits of your own locality
Don't wait for the adjoining town
or the next camp to boom things
for you.
If you have some good quartz
lodges or paying gravel mines. join
heartily in a movement to let the
world know II.
If you can produce good apples
and pears and prunes. publish itall.
IF your section is adapted to fine
grapes, er olives or nuts, let every
man who is looking for land knew
the true facts.
Don't wait for some one else to
reap all the benefits Of the coming
land boom, but take hold In good
earnest and make thinge hum In
your own home.
Above all, don't sell all your land
to enrich some one else, bat plant a
part of it to oranges, olives, lemons,
figs, nuts, grapes, or whatever it is
best adapted to, and then sell off
what you cant use to advantage
This is the true way to boom your
own section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01

One of the most pleasingof de-
scriptive of writer's Is Thomas Ma
gee, Of San Francisco Ne one
excels him in love of nature, and
he has a wide acquaintance with
California scenery. His regard for
the forests is strong, and he often
pleads for their preservation. In a
recent letter to the Bulletin, relat
ing to the injury caused by fires on
the mountains, he penned this
eloquent passage:
Times has so long seen these
trees grow, and with Ills slow-foeted
centuries, has SO long in sunshine
and 10 shade, In calm and storm, in
snow and silence, walked down
their forest aisle of majesty ard
beauty, the age alone should make
them sacred. at least against wanton
destruction; but sacredness and
strengthening In California at
least, have net even a suggestion of
affinity.
1t is notorious that most of the
fires that cause such fearful de-
structlOn of timber are setby sheep
herders. itherthrougn carelessness
or with the object of improving the
pasturags. Aud if this sort of
vandalism continues, the doom of
the forests will be sealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01

Note By the PAblisbers:-We have
received the above interview from H
H. Warner & Co., Rochester, n. Y
with the request that we publish if
for the good Of suffering people in a
foot note to their letter they say:
The experience of DIR. Clark is
not strange TO us. in our cores
pondence we have found that many
thousands of people are suffering from
what they think is Consume tion
whereas the real difficulty is with the
liver and kidneys, proven by the
fact that when these organs are re-
stored 10 health by the use of War
ner's safe cure, the consum ption dis
appears, and SO does uremic or kid
uey poisoning, which causes so many
symptoms of diseases that the
human system is subject to. The
same may be said of rheumatism
caused by an acid condition OF the
ys,em. We insist upon what we a
ways have claimed, if you remove tn
cause, the system will soon perfec
he aUork already begun. Mrs. Rev. d.
Theodore Wolf, OF Gettysburg, Pa
wife of the editor of the Lutherd
Quarterly, said her friends thou Il
her far gone with Consumption, III,
after a thorough treatment viii
arner's safe cure, she says: i
am perfectly WELL We can cite
thousands of such cases, but one is
enough. If you publish the above
article, kindly send as a marked copy
We gladly give place to the ar
ticIe, for if we can in any way stay
the ravages of Consumption, which.
carries away so many millions yearly
it is our bounden duty so to do. +
PUB.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
The state Library.

Mrs. Jennie D. Fisher, a sister
Of Lieutenant Governor II. G..
Davis. will relieve o. III. Gallop Of
his duties in the State Library to-
day. He assumes the position of
Register Of the Land Office in Car
son, to which the President ap-
pointed him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
Music lessons.

Miss Annie Osborn, daughter of
Mr.. Osborn who has charge of the
dyeiug establishment in the Laun-
dry, is prepared to take a few
music scholars at very reasonable
rates, at her residence. Miss Os-
born has a very thorough musical
education, and competent to give
satisfactory instruction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
They stiRi Hold On.

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that the lottery tickets at New Or
leans, are folded up by "a number
Of ladies of the first families who
were redaced to Strengthened cir
umstances during the war,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
ANEW VIEW oHcoNsuMPTIoN.
And One which SAppeaIs to Common
Sense MANY Durable Cases.
Medical Statts.1

Medical Stittts.
"Many persons die of Consump-
ton who could easily be cured" says
DIR. S. G. Clark, of WATERFOWL, N. Y,
eff they would go at it right. have
a new view of the disease. Con-
sumption lis not always of lung
origin" !,
How so? What is it then?"
Many cases of consumption Eare
secondary. The disease itself prevails
everywhere, but the best practition-
ers refuse to attribute it entirely to
inheritance or the weather. If per-
son lives in the most favorable
climate in the world and has any
tendency to lung weakness, if certain
conditions exist in the system, that
climate, however favorable, will not
prevent development of the disease.
The disorder in such cases is only
a secondary symptom in the lungs
OF some other ailment, and can never
be cured until approached through
its source
Eyes, doctor; but what is the
method of approach ?''
If you dip your finger in acid
you burn it; do you not?"
:" Yes"
If you wash this burnt finger
every second with the acid, what is the
result?''
"Why constant Inflammation, fes-
tering and eventual destruction of
the finger"
Precisely! Now then for my
method, which commends itself to
the reason and judgment of every
skillful practitioner. You know GER
tain acids are developed in the body.
Well, if the system is all right these
acids are neutralized or utilized and
carried out. If the system is run
down by excuses, anxiety, continual
exposure, or oyerwork, these acids ac-
cumuiate in the blood. If there is
any natural weakness in the lung,
this acid attacks it, having
natural affinity for it, and if the acid
is not neutralized or passed out of
the system, it burns, ulcerates and
finally destroys the lung. Is this
clear?''
Perfectly! But how do you pre-
vent the accumulation of these acids
in the system ?''
Irregularities of the liver and kid
neys create this excess of acid and
the supply can be cut off only by
correcting the wrong action of these
organs. The kidneys alone should
carry out in quantity, in solution,
enough of this acid daily, which, if
left in the blood, would kill four
men. When the stomach, the liver
and the kidneys are all conspiring
to increase the acid, the wonder is
that weak lungs resist death as long
as they do!''
But you have not told us how
you would treat such cases."
No, but will. The lungs are only
diseased as an effect of this acid or
kidney poison in the blood. After
having exhausted all authorized rem
edies to correct this acid condition,
was compelled, in justice to my pa
tients, to use Warmers safe cure;
though a proprietary remedy, it is now
recognized, see, by leading physi-
clans, by Presidents of State Boards
of Health and by insurance physi-
clans, as a scientific and the OnIy
specific for those great organs i'm
which over ninety per cent. of diseases
originate or are sustained"
sis this form of treatment success
full ?''
ct is wonderfully so, and for that
reason l am only too willing that
you should announce it to the world
of consumptives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
Furniture and Bedding,
A nice lot OF
Ladies s ChiIdren'S Rockers

Will be offered at specially low prices
during the holidays. q. w. intends to
stay in the business now, and would
respectfully ask n share OF tn. public
patron .ge Call and examine. and
judge for yourselves.
G.. w Ritxmeyer, Brick ~tere
Corner or Carsen and Telegraph
streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
For clerk OF Assembly.

w. A. Harris of DAYTON is can
didate for Clerk of Assembly. Mr.
Harris is a quick competent man
and dyed in the Wool Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
Episcopas Church.

Full N. nd evealng service
at St. Peter Church On Sunday, IL
A. n. and 7:l5 PM Public ia
yIted. GEO. r. DAVIS,
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01

Wsn baby wus sicil, we Sa~e kSr CAsteuiA,
When sAs was CsiId size cried for Casecgia,
Wfsen she becans Miss, SIZE oatsag to Casts=iA,
1sasDSh had Q,zaCea rs1s p -sstsoaa oagsszlA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01

-SaF TIE heSI herse IMMINENT now In
the uaarFets y" B@nten. It IL his
ewN N. AXE, waFr@a ted to beat all
tAa fsRoy kr~zd TeA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Whs has been gradually adding to his
stock of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01

impression, even upon the stolid
politicians of the National Capital.
w. d.
Carson, December 3lst, 1886.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-01
Rooms to Let.

Two furnished rooms to let, In a
desirable location. Inquire at this
office. Dec.2S;IW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
4 THE IRISH MASS MEETING
To BE Arranged Northumberland.
cal Advice From An freshman.

The committee representing the numerous
Irish Organizations of the city met last night
to discuss the time, place and programme of
mass meeting to protest against the pending
coercion bill, met at Office of j. J. McHale
last night While it is probable the meeting
will be held not later than Wednesday
next at Harmonic hall, the committee arrived
at no conclusion, and will meet again this
evening at the same place.
LET THE WORK BE PRACTICAL
Editor GLOBE: Preparations are being
made rather slowly in this city to hold an iu-
dignation meeting to protest against the CO.
ercion act, soon to receive the Xueeu's sigma.
ture as a jubilee present for Ireland A large
crowd Will undoubtedly assemble; ringing
speeches will be made and applauded to the
echo; resolutions of sympathy and cheer for
Ireland will be adopted: and then the Irish
people will HE them to their homes feeling
conscious they have displayed a great deal of
patriotism, and believing they have dis
charged q full measure Of filial DUTY to
motherland at this terrible crisis in
her history. What will be the condi-
ton of Ireland few weeks hence?
She will lie PROSTATE, crushed and
bleeding, at the feet Of a triumphant
foe. The habeas corpus act will be sus-
pended, martial law proclaimed, trial by jury
abolished, the press muZzled, her patriots in
chains, and carried across the Irish sea for
trial; her people elected from their homes
ana driven TO desperation by the hirelingS
of the Tory ministry. 1t is not enough for
the Americanized Irishmen to say that Ire
land is habituated to such odious treatment
as this; that she knows how to suffer and will
outlive the barbarous policy OF Salisbury, as
she has that of other tyrants who preceded
him; that Ireland will never die of her
wounds; that the spirit Of Parnell. of Dillon
and of Davitt will prevail, and that soon
Ireland will be robed in the
habiliments of a nation making = laws
for her own people in a native paria-
ment, and dispensing the blessings of self
government to peaceful, happy and con-
tented people. What the Irish-born men and
their offspring ought to do at the coming
meeting is to set a good example to other
cities in the United States by generously
contributing TO the anti-eviction fund, and
thus encourage the Irish farmers of Ireland
in their fight for reasonable and just rents to
landlords. By doing practical work of this
nature the forthcoming meeting will be sue
cess; by neglecttng to do so 1t Will essentially
be cheap demonstration of patriotism.
deeds. not words,'' should be the motto of
every true Irishman just now.
ERIN-GO-BRAGH.
Minneapolis, April 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
SPRING CRIMES.
Big Batch of business Before the
District Court.


The large court room at tho court house
was crowded full of lawyers, both young and
old. at o'clock yesterday morning when the
April tern of the district court opened.
Judges Lochren, Young, Rea and Hicks were
on the bench and smiled benigny on the
crowd below. The morning and the main
part of the afternoon was occupied i'll setting
cases. The calendar is Il heavy one, contain
ing 645 cases beside the criminal ones. There
are many sensational cases to be heard,
among them the divorce cases Of Max Segel-
baum VS.. Adele SegeloauIu, Adele Segelbaum
VS.. Max Segelbaum, Jane l.. Hodsdoa VS..
Ebenezer HodSdon, Annette Colburn VS.. Ches-
ter J. Colburn, Helena Campbell VS.. Miles d.
+. Campbell, and Ernest Head VS.. Susan e.
Head. Among other cases are those of Marta
Paukon VS.. DR.. j. q. Shaw, damages for NAL
practice; @. j. Colburn VS.. II. E. Beady, dam
ages for alternating wife'S affections; a. q.
Parker VS.. United States Trust, Mortgage
company, S. H. Baker ct al; L. }. Carney VS.,
Minneapolis Tribune for libel; Maurice A.
Peterson VS.. Charles Tiolandu for SANDER.
County Attorney Davis called the criminal
calendar ut the afternoon session. Nole
proSiqu;s were entered i'll the case OF William
Fit, CHI -arged with shooting at William Ate
mar: w. X. Hicks, selling pipe on Sunday;
Waldemar kreidt, printing obscene litera
ture: ". X. Hicks, j. L. Gould. L. c. Robin
son, II. HefTner, Louis Blonstein, r. E. Will
Jams. f. N. Clark, George E. Hurd, &. 9.
Schultz, Matthew Jarvle, William Smith, w.
q. Gulden and William Blackburn, selling
property on Sunday: Frank Shaw, j. Is. Flan-
uigan aud Patrick Sullivan, keeping u gam-
bling house; Jennie Dixon, selling liquor
without license. The bonds Of George Il.
Seaton, charged with cutting down political
flags before election, We're defaulted, as were
the bonds of r. E. Badu, charged with selling
liquor without q license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The Board of Education Decide
Upon important amprOvements.


AT the annual maeting of the board OF edu-
cation held last evening, all members were
present including Prof. J. G. Moore elected in
the place of r. P. Russell. The election re-
suited as follows: President. Prof Oftedal:
secretary, A. g. Austin; clerk, W. S. Pearson:
superintendent of buildings, r. N Britain
The building committee submitted estimates
for the erection of new buildings and addi-
lions to old ones-new buildings near Monroe
eight rooms), $22, 900; at Lake street and Hen
nepln avenue eight rooms), S22, 600; addition
to Madison (eight rooms), $4,000;
rebuilding of Jackson, $4,000; new
building In place of the Everett eight rooms)
$4,000; additional to Prescott -four rooms),
$4,000; new building on the Bremen school
site -four rooms), Sl4, GOO; addition to high
school, $4,000; total, $195, 900. The board
adopted all these suggestions but the build
ing OF the jackson and the addition to the
high school, which occasioned q lengthy de-
bate. Prof Oftedal wanted the location of
jackson school changed to the old fair
grounds.
Oftedal made a strong plea for a new
building on the old fair grounds, and action
concerning the rebuilding of the Jackson
was deferred until this point is decided. The
suggestion of the committee in regard to the
building Of add tons to high school building
was adopted. Prof. Oftedal objected on the
ground that more money was being expended
on the nigh school than upon the other build
lngs. The other members of the board,
however, thought that the addition
must conform in appearance to the
present building, and Prof. Bradley's
statement that $50 scholars would be unab lie
to attend the high school next fall if the adj
dition was not built resulted in vote of to
I in favor of building. No action was taken in
regard to the suggestion of the building COM
mittee that there should be trial in at least
one of the new buildings of fan or mechaui-
cal ventilation, and in all the others of what
is known as natural ventilation. The board
accepted the proposition of the city
council to purchase the strip of ground
adjoining the Winthrop school for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
DR.. BRINLEY,
Minneapolis, Minny
HALE BLOCK,
Hennepin Avenue, Corner Fifth ..treet,
MINNEAPOLIS,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.


Regularly graduated and legally qualified, long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases
A friendly talk costs nothing If inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail
or express, free from observation. Durable cases
guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours no
to II a. H., to and to 8 p. NJ; Sundays, 2 to
p. M If you cannot come, state case by mail.
=, Diseases from Indiseretion Excess or Exposure.
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF Sight, Per.
verified Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restlessness Loss of Spirits, Pains
in the Back. etc.. treated with success Safely.
privately, speedily. No change of business.
Catarrh. Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver
Complaints. 1t is seIf.evident that physician
paying particular attention to a class Of diseases
attalns great skill: Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory
On account Of the great number of cases APPLYING
the charges are kept low; often lower than Others
Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or
write Symptom lists and pamphlet free by mail
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Sc Sver Bids.

The council committee on sewers met yes.
terday afternoon and decided to reject bids
received for furnishing cement, because all
were at least % per cent. in advance Of the
rates at which cement is now supplied to the
city. The bids were: Minneapolis Cement
company, Louisville cement, Sl.75 per barrel;
Union Railway Storage company. Milwaukee
cement, S1.55; Mankato Cement company,
$l.25.
- The, following bids for furnishing 5000 feet
OF pipe ana 5000 slants were received:
uuion Railway Storage company, njne-inch
pipe. AZ cents per foot; tweve-inch pipe,
u cents;1 slants, 81 Il cents. Burnham Bros,
nlre-inch pipe, y cents; twelve-inch pipe,
81 cents; SAINTS, So cents. Ball s. Naylor,
SiN-lnch pipe, cents. slants, ~ cents.
Rugg, Fuller u Co., nine-inch pipe, 171a cents {;
Slants, 81 q cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Kick over Oil Inspection.

State Inspector Willis returned to st. Paul
yesterday evening after having spent three
days in Minneapolis consulting and arguing
with certain oil men here. These oil men, 1t
seems, are not disposed to comply with the
law and have their oil tested as it goes out of
their storehouses but demand that it be
tested in bulk in the storehouses. This Mr.
Willis will not agree to. and announces his in
tention Of having each tank of oil tested sep
arately as it leaves the storehouse, and again
after it is placed in the spot from which it is
to be Sold The oil men are not pleased with
this plan, and it IS extremely probable that
some of them will fight il. The grocers gen.
orally, who purchase the oil of the wholesale
men, are in favor of Mr.. Willis plan, and will
support him. 1t is also CLAIMED that Some of
the OIL men have used or desire to ,usesthe
wisconsin test, which is a number Of degrees
lower. Mr.. Willis proposes that the regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
TO HUNT OUT OFFENDERS.
The Grand jury is Charged and Gets
TO work. ~--

TO work. ~---
All four Judges were on the bench in the
district court at 1:3O yesterday afternoon,
when the grand jury was called and sworn.
Following is the list of those who will hunt
for crime and pass upon the guilt Of d num-
Der of persons now in the county jail:
John A. Blechfeldt, Henry B. Cramer, c. N.
Robinson, c. J. Ghostly, John De Laittre, P.
J. E. Clementson, H. l.. Beaman, E. K Smith,
E. R. Barber, w. F. Meader, W. Q. Greedy, J.
w. Kerr, j. II. Johnson, W. w. Mills, j. H.
Wingate, c. A. Clausen, George F. Backus. L.
S. Gillette w. H. Chamberlain. C. L. Pease,
G. w. Carpenter, E. r. Barber, Frank L. Hol-
way, W. Fl. Lauderdale.
Judge Lochren made the charge to the Jury.
He spoke very briefly. saying that there was
great need OF such a body for variety of
reasons. = He referred TO the need Of shutting
down on all crime, and particularly the keep
ing of gambling houses and houses of prosti-
tuition. John De Laittre was made foreman
and the jury retired. The main witnesses
before the body during the afternoon were
detectives and patrolmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
MIR. mAYFiELD,s EXPERIENCE.
A Strange Tale of Abuse and
'tt kOhherV.

Last evening Detectives King and Quinlan
arrested two glass blowers, John Tobin and
George Schwalland upon warrant sworn
out by j. NJ. Mavtield, an insurance agent,
charging them with horse stealing. Accord
riding with him in his wagon Saturday, when
they suddenly attacked him. He jumped out
and ran to the house of Mrs. Little, living
at the corner of Cedar and Franklin
avenues. The men followed and gained
admlttance by telling the lady
that they were Detectives King and Quinlan.
They pitched on to Mayfield again and one of
them struck him with hatchet. After TAX
ing $l3 from a bureau drawer they went
away, taking the horse and wagon, which
were found Monday on Lake street. Mr..
Mayfield appeared before the grand jury to
give information against Detectives King and
Quinlan, whom he supposed had taken his
horse, but found out his mistake and caused
the arrest of the right parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Should Visit Ohio.

A young and rather pretty wo man, carry
ing baby i'll her arms, applied at poll ce
headquarters yesterday morning and told
sad story OF desertion. She had come from
Tower City, Oak, she said, In search of her
husband, who had deserted her and her child
there, and had fed with another woman She
had traced him to Minneapolis, she said, and
here her money gave out. Detective King
took up subscription of $685. for her, and
the woman left on the evening train for New
Y ork. She will go to Liverpool, Eng, leave
herschild there and return to Minnesota
again, and prosecute the search for husband
He is Supposed to be somewhere in this city,
and detectives are at work ON the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
Weary of Well Doing.

Angelina B. Riley filed papers In the dis
trict court yesterday beginning divorce pro-
ceedings against James Riley, whom she mar
ried in New. Brunswick In August, 1910. He
is now 6SFyears of age and she 81. In her
complaint Mrs. Riley alleges that in June,
1879, her husband deserted her, and is now
living with one Sarah Moshier. There are
nine children, but all of them are of age.
Mrs. Riley wants q share of her husband s
property and to be declared single again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-20
More Letter Carriers.

SpICIaI 20 Tue GIODe.
WASHINGTON. April 19.-An important
report of the inspector has been received
concerning the Minneapolis postoffice and
thereupon eight additional letter carriers
were granted to-day as recommended by
the increasing wants of the service there.
st. Paul has also applied for additional car
triers to relieve present routes and extend
the free delivery service. An inspector
will be sent there in few days. Enough
is already known at the department to war;
rant the belief that additional help will be
allowed.